释义 |
soakedsoaked /səʊkt $ soʊkt/ adjective - After a morning walk through the meadow, my shoes were completely soaked through.
- Don't leave the cushions in the garden. They'll get soaked if it rains.
- Panting and soaked with sweat, Ron came running into the house.
- When the men came in from the storm, they were soaked to the skin.
- Your clothes are soaked. Leave them in front of the fire to dry.
- Gasping for breath, soaked and dishevelled, Duvall backed away from the doors.
- He ran out into the street, his soaked shoes splashing water over his trousers, muddying his coat.
- His plimsolls were now caked in heavy clods of wet earth and his jersey was already wet from his soaked mackintosh.
- Lowering his denims to his knees, he winced as the blood soaked cloth pulled free from his wound.
- Remove soaked parts, wipe and brush as needed.
- She shook blankets and soaked towels and hung out rugs and cleared rubbish and freshened wardrobes.
- They were soaked right through to the skin and shivering in the cold.
very wet► soaked [not before noun] very wet all the way through – used especially about people and their clothes: · It absolutely poured with rain and we got soaked.· His shirt was soaked with blood. ► drenched [not before noun] very wet – used about a person or area after a lot of rain or water has fallen on them: · Everyone got drenched when a huge wave hit the boat.· The garden was completely drenched after the rain. ► saturated extremely wet, and unable to take in any more water or liquid: · His bandage was saturated with blood.· The floods were the result of heavy rainfall on already saturated soil. ► waterlogged used about ground that has water on its surface because it is so wet that it cannot take in any more: · The game was cancelled because the field was waterlogged. ► sodden British English very wet with water – used about clothes and the ground. Sodden is less common than soaked: · The ground was still sodden.· He took off his sodden shirt. wet► wet if something is wet , it has a lot of liquid on it or in it; if someone is wet , their clothes, skin, and hair are wet: · I can't come out yet - my hair's still wet.· You'd better change out of those wet clothes.· Let's not sit here - the grass is wet.· Freshly wet roads are dangerous because oil and dust mix with the water to make them slippery.get wet: · Hurry up with the umbrella - I'm getting wet!all wet informal: · When he got out of the boat, the sleeves of his sweater were all wet.wet paint/ink (=that has not yet dried): · All the benches had been painted and had "wet paint" signs on them. ► soaked very wet all the way through: · Your clothes are soaked. Leave them in front of the fire to dry.· Don't leave the cushions in the garden. They'll get soaked if it rains.soaked with: · Panting and soaked with sweat, Ron came running into the house.soaked to the skin: · When the men came in from the storm, they were soaked to the skin.soaked through (=extremely wet): · After a morning walk through the meadow, my shoes were completely soaked through. ► soaking/sopping/dripping wet also wringing wet British someone or something that is soaking wet etc is so wet that drops of water fall from them: · We were soaking wet by the time we got out of the rain.· There's no way I can wear this shirt tonight - it's still sopping wet.· Can I call you back in five minutes? I just got out of the shower and I'm dripping wet. ► be soaking someone who is soaking is very wet, so that drops of water fall from their clothes or hair: · You're soaking. Take those wet clothes off before you catch a cold.· Someone had pushed Sally into the swimming pool, and she was soaking. ► drenched if a person or area is drenched , it is completely wet, because a lot of rain or water has poured onto them: · Everyone got completely drenched when a huge wave hit the boat.· The two and a half hour walk in the wind and rain left us drenched. ► soggy something that is soggy is softer than usual and looks or feels unpleasant, because it has become wet: · Breakfast was terrible - the eggs were burnt and the toast was soggy.· A soggy pile of old leaves lay in the corner of the yard. ► sodden especially British something that is sodden is very wet and heavy, and is usually spoiled because there is so much water in it: · His shoes were sodden and covered with mud.· Mary tried to read the writing in her sodden address book, but it was impossible. ► saturated something that is saturated is so wet that it cannot hold any more water or liquid: · When the summer rains begin, the soil quickly becomes saturated.saturated with: · The bandage around his knee was already saturated with blood. ► waterlogged ground that is waterlogged has water on its surface, because it is so wet it cannot hold any more water: · The game was cancelled because the field was waterlogged.· You can plant the seeds anytime, as long as the soil is not frozen or waterlogged. ► awash written if a floor or area is awash , it is covered with a lot of water: · The ship leaned further to starboard and soon the decks were awash.awash with/in: · The toilet leaks, leaving the bathroom floor awash in slimy water. ► be soaked in/with something- Vardell's shirt was soaked in sweat.
- Here at the Qutb apartment, dates are soaked in milk.
- His head is soaked with rain.
- I was soaked in perspiration and the muscles running the length of my spine were in spasm.
- If the flavour of this solution is too strong, they may be soaked in milk before use.
- The royal tabard was soaked in blood.
- Their clothes were soaked with sweat, their lives sustained by the thought of California.
- Their heavy woolen pants and jackets, hideously ill-fitted, were soaked with sweat.
- When barley is harvested it is taken to a maltings where the grains are soaked in water to encourage germination.
1very wet or wearing very wet clothes SYN drenched: I was soaked and very cold. It was raining so hard we were quickly soaked through (=completely wet). He came in from the barn, soaked to the skin. Her shoes got soaked as she walked through the wet grass.blood-soaked/oil-soaked etc his blood-soaked clothes► see thesaurus at wet2be soaked in/with something to be full of a particular quality SYN be steeped in something: a city soaked in history |